davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-02-11
PosGOMcc Hours.

The following are the postoifieo hours Of the
o",.n S,er o'clock a. M. ts pm. From 5ocioek
P@. opeu half an hour before and after
a'pA's0 NxT. MARY G. LAIRD, P. NJ.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-02-11

PAacAoouIA Lopez A. +. AND A. NJ
No. aOq meots thiId Saturday night IN
each month. NJ. NJ. Evans, W. ~. )
5. H. Rolls, s. W; d. O'Guynn, J. W.
II. q. Dempf, Secretary; A. BlumeP'
Treasurer j. w. Stewart, 5. D. >. .
Potts, j. d.; G.. L. Howe, S. aud L.
EscArAwPA LoDGE KNIGHTS or HONOR,
No. 3lI5-Meets second and fourth sat1T-
day nights in each month. Ohieers II.
n. Crumhorn, P. D.; VIM. II. Smith, ~
II. Colmer, Jr., v, D.; +. Colmef, A. - ;
B. w. Lester, r. j, 7. Lester, r. T. ;
r. Greenongh, g.. VIM. Greenough, =. }
II. Ehlers, +. !; Chas. Ehlers, g. =. A. A.
n. euthoff, s. II. N. Crumhorn, +. Green
ough, E. A. A. .. suthotf, trustees.
0uLF LuDGE KNIGHTS or HONOR NO.
sis4-Meets on first and fourth Saturday
nights Of each month. Ira W. Br0ome'
D.; L. McInnis. v. D.; W. M Ward, A. ;
J. K. Mcleod, r.; P, + Freeland, I. K;
d. K. McIuuis, g.. VIM. Welch, q Al
bert Frontz, g.; G. j. Anderson, ;. b
w. Morrill,, J. W. Morris, Wm- Watkins
Trustees.
r. l.. HowzK r. A. CHATTER No. lso-,-
Meets second Saturday night III escn
month. T. A. CoulsOn, H. Pi , W.
Morris King.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-02-11

pastoral to inspire me with that
vigOr which alone can climb 10 lhe
summit OF any great achievement"
"Are yon going to abandon tho
enterprise ~ some Que asked.
"Oh, no; | am going to change
the mode Of warfare. Come let us
go to town."
just as the sun arose the sherll
wheeled his cannon into position.
"What have YOU got there" do
manded,n john Frazer, comu':hder-
| in:chief OF the fort.
Ia canHou,n the sheriff replied.
"what are you going TO do With
litf0
"Kuock down your sanctum.H
"With that little thing? Why,
fold fellow, | was in the last war;
eyes, and pretty soon you'll be
in the next one. Make ready, men,
"Say, you cant hurt this fort
with that pop gun"
"All right. FireW
One corner of the cabin fell, but
two shots, fred by Mr. Frazee and
his brother-in-law, severely wound
ed deputy sheriff aud young
medical student who bad come
ont, after a night OF dissecting, to
get an appetite Tor breakfast
"Now, jast bold on" yelled Mr.,
Frazee. "It you attempt to load
that boiler log again we'll hurt you
Never mind drawiu' it back out OF
the way. Take your hands of
thole.n
Tho ifF,sknowing that nc and
his men were exposed and thai
4 even an attempt to better theil
condition would be dangerous, sai
down and sad /: "This sort OF war
fare don't suit me. 1t might sui
some young fellow who is disposed
to be boisterous, but it is not pro
ductivo of that quietnde which
man at my time OF lite NATURALLY
desires. That jug there is exposed
loO.n
"Who said anything gabouta jueF
Mr. Frazce demanded.
81 did,
Scot il jag oct there n
"That's what We lave"
"Wbat's IN itfT
"Whiskoy"
"purty good article Y
"Eirsl rate"
"Give Me drink"
"Como and got it,"
"I'Il 90 yOu."
"But don't bring your gun"
"Ali right
"Say, ii youcoma we'll take you!
There WAS but little whiSkey in the
Jug, and the sheriff didn't care Il
encourage waste.
"Thal's all right"
"Wo'll hAndcuff you and take
yOu to town.
IL understand
"Yon'Il hc tried and hanged"
eyes, know that
swell, come On.D
MIR. Frazee and his brother-in-la
threw down their guns, came ont
surrendered themselves aud took :
drink. AS The commander OF thi
fort lifted the jug tho second time
no remarked: "Boys, Of you'd I
told me about this Ticker you ncen
ter fired n gun. We'd saved al
this hero unnecessary bloOdshei
Wall, here's lOokin' at you"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-02-11
CeneraI|
Merchandise
Usually kept in first class store.
Furniture and Housekeeping Goods Of all
Kinds , Speciality.

Kinds . Speciality.
STOVES are sold lower than Now Or
leans or Mobile prices, az buy them for
spot cash direct from the manufacturers.
STEAM GRIST MILL-F'resh Meal ,Grits
Hominy, Chops, Cracked Corn aad Feed
Of all Kinds sold ut lowest market prices,
and delivered free Of charge within city
limits. Buying feed III large quantities
enables me to get the benefit of wholesale
prices, and 5an therefore sell as cheap as
:he cheapest.
CUSTOM SHOE DEPARTMENT where
person can get the best Shoes for tho
least money. No paper soles, paste-board
counters or wooden heeels are used IN
myS hoe Factory-none but genuine oak
tanned leather, aud defy conpetition as
to prices and quality.
Also, ha,e always on hand trst-class
handmade Shingles for sale at reasonable
prices.
Thanking customers for past patronage
invite continuance of same.
Respectfully, A. BLUMEK.
Goods Dclirered Free Of Charge.
October 9. 1856. Billy
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-02-11

Two or three Brooklyn ladies
have started novel charitable as
sociation that is worthy of trial in
other cities. They furnish hot, sub
stantial meals to the poor at q
nrice of one cent meal, claiming
that the small prophet will pay all
running expenses, with exception
of the first outlay for utensils and
rent. The undertaking il called
ssThe St Lakes Coffee Station
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-02-11
Scranton Directory

MnrmoDIr-Rev. J. u. Hayes Will
O,4@nb each mouth at tho following times
aad pIacss: Zion, lat Sabbath nt ! am
ssrmsaton, I'd Sabbath at IL am. aud pm.
Pasoeroula, I'll Sabbath at ) pm. Orange
Crevs, sd Sabbath ut Ii am. big roiu''
Ath sabbath at III ain.
apr1ar-Eldcr o. d. Bowen, pastor
Pr.aehlug iirst aud third Sabbaths in each
month at = pm.
Fire Company. :,
L. O. o. F.-Scrxntsn Lodge NO. -
meets svory Tuesday st 1880 p. m. >, y :.
Armstrong. N.G.j II. @. Dempt "
r. D, BaoRt, Secretary; j. ". kooets,
Treasurer. Visiting brethren always wei
come.
SCRANTON FIRK COMPANY No. LIS. X
Thompsou, president, Geo. FrcntE. fore
mas. Regular meeting arst Monday
nIght Ia each month.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-02-11
Madame Patti saws water, bot or

Madame Patti says water, hot or
cold produces wrinkles, heDce
Madame Patti has not washed her
face and neck With water in forty
years. She uses cold cream in
liberal quantities, spreading itson
aud leaving il there while Der maid
goes through the hair dressing pro.
cess. This IS wrinkle IN every
Young lady's encyclopedia Of facts.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-02-11

yadse J. w. Starr holds regular terms
of court at the courthouse ~ scranton
tue arst aud fourth Wednesdsye ln eicn
month. Al Orange Grove lst an" atn
TussAays In each mouth.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-02-11
Justice Courts.

C. P.SBowman helds regular. terms OF
Iustiao oourt at theoonrt-houso Ia ScrHn-
Ion ON tho Arst and third saturdays III
aask month
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-02-11

Why should not womau be en-
franehised a lady in Michigan
has lust kicked bear to death.-At
"a Californian
The bear wanted 70 bug her
There Is 20 nonsense amouG the
Michigan women aud Michlganders
kuow ii. Trey can role the r0ost
uilhOnt The ballot.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-02-11

Moss Point Directory.
Churches.

MxTnoDlsr-Rov. y. P, Drake, pastor
PraachIng every Sunday. Prayer meet
ing every Thursday evening.
kAPTrsT- Elder o. d. Bowen, pastor
Preaching tirst and third Sabbaths in each
at ii an,
PREsBYrERIAN- -Rev. ID. o. Byers, pas
tor. Preaching every second and fonrtA
Sabbath at 1880 am. PRAYER meetlns
every Wednesday evening at pm.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-02-11

A Philadelphia woman who was
told bs her physician that she mus
give up iaciug 81 die, stuck 70 ihe
corset and died game.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-02-11

A Young man who has scruplcs
arainst hiring hacks writes:
aDear Miss; May have the
exquisite pleasure of your company
to the theatre this evening-it it
don't rain."-Memphis Audktaele.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-02-11

The average planter has recently
been thinking more about ''makIug
arrangements" than about making
a crop.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-02-11
cbancery Court -Seyenth Dist
SYLyANUs EVANS Chaaeell9r.

81 naunty. q, 1a, tirst Monday of March and Sep
tensss oOu oorrty second Monday in March and
ssHtsLnSstt saunty, third Monday in Maroa and
september continuing II NaaSay Say. IN April and o.
'0Ssa, %a,,oS sounty, fourth Monday In March ana
o.n.s,Sber continuing six days: e....,. NJ.
Ry a,s MsS&sy s AtsT dSntnans s5a Ga tx days @
dAE 10 na so,,pty fourth Monday after the fourth
,,S.SsS ~ March and Septoinber, continuing SIX
dAyk. 60 af,ndo,v IA, Nav and Novem-
Sef, sIa-daie cJndi Comfy, third Monday Of May ana
Ul.a,,i,sr continuing twelve days.
NSxS Ts,spsr county, second Monday In May ana no
....bel oontinuing six days. a.. .yon
Aay in each month.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-02-11

SIS Henry, prssidOnt, nr. " 4 Cox
ckarIss Rosrer. y. W, Stewart aud W ).
Dodsnn. ". DR.. L. r. Griffin, port ply"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-02-11

A band Of Indian squaws who
came into Bangor, ID. T., a lev
DAYS ago an invested IN corseis.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-02-11
Ofisisl Directory Jackson County

rlorh ef the CoWrts-- W alter NJ. Denny
SherIa-John X. Clark.
rrcnsuror-J. X. McLeod.
Snryeyor-E. w. Morrill,.
isseasor--E. r. Ramsay.
a.. stunt. Pub. Ed--Dr. IL. L. llowzc.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-02-11
THE COUR T s.
REGULAR TERMs.i


~,..o,,it COuTt.-o5V0 V0IIVIL
clTceslasM eslasMUaL II. TERRA, judge. s,srnov
JAS d srS1tInE sr.t nca1ss s''is' is FoSPaaPy and
caALk' .SStinuing twelve days. = N.rot and
EssS%, continuing twelve days. .. ~ aud
1sras county TIss Judicial sSya if
49, requires . .S.,a.v in Aprfl and Oeto-
y s.ssnalnG six days; in AD,Il and DC.
tObsE, o,'nty osAsnut fourth Monday Of April and
October. Asu asuUtv' srst Monday Of May and No
- and ooatinus six days: - - As.v and
VsaSo Vs@arcsok county, second Monday q hSS ~NN'
:. h"Ssr hAnGSS md continue six days, ~. -
NSKsn,ssI N9s,ssn eoanty. fourth Monday Of MAY ana
hasl-Ss hSs- and continue six days.
Sgye% S.Sn oS, county, 6rst Monday Of Juno ana De-
80 and continue ak DAYS.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-02-11

Postoaace open from An. to pm.
every day
On Sundays open from to 10a.m. aud
nom 70 pm.
Letters fof register will be recetyed
during the week from 8 an. till 3;50 ?. m.
Ne letters Registered on Sundays nor after
hours on week days.
ARRIVAL AND nEPARTukR or MAILS.
from 6oraafen---Arrivcs at t.35 4. m and
lis pm. Departs At Q:t5 AM aud
as pm.
Lsakeepius Rents--Arrives on Wcdnes-
dHys and Saturdays at 6 pm. Departs
% AondAsa and Thursdays at m
A. BLUuER. r. n.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-02-11

Rev. g. +. Thoapsou. Methodist will
preaeh at Ocean Springs, ist and q sur
day in each monik a Ii am. Biloxi, 2a
Sabbath A. a a. ~. and pm. Haadshoro
- sehhalb = Han. spd : pm.
The Irish standard., 1887-12-31
THE IRISH STANDARDS sATURDAY: DEcEMBER 81 1857
from "a, 1sa4to 1886. B II the convention

from m 1884 70 1886. 1t the convention
held il Winona in the latter year Capt,
=. Fahey. Of ST. Paul, Was elected
State delegate Wm. s.. Bayley, State
secretary, and John B. Murphy, Of
Winona. State treasurer. Through the
sad death Of the latter gentleman the
Office of treasurer was made vacant, and
Frank L. Cotter, Of Winona, was chosen
to fill the unexpired term. During the
eighteen months that State Delegate
Fahey has had the reins Of government
in hand seven counties have been organ
ized, eleven divisions formed and he ex-
poets to organize three more counties in
the near future. One of the new fea-
lures coming ander the present admins
tration is that Of insurance-a feature
of vast Importance. OF this re will
speak at greater length in future Issue.
The Irish standard., 1887-12-31
President Cleveland s Gift,

A special dispat itch from Rome to the
Baltimore Sun says: The present from
President Cleveland to the Pope dr.
rived last night. The present is a copy
of Tho United States constitution beau
tifully engrossed and richly bound in
book form. 1t was Forwarded to Rome
through Cardinal Gibbons, who re.
ceived it in Baltimore from President
Cleveland about three weeks ago. 1t
was accompanied by 9 letter in which
the President requested the Cardinal
to send his cordial congratulations t.
the Pope on his approaching jubilee,
The present, continues the dispatch,
has been placed in the keeping Of the
American college here, where it will
remain until formally presented to the
Pope by Archbishop Ryan, of Phila-
delphia, and Bishop Ryan, of Buffalo.
The book is gilt-edged, contains IL
pages, each page IS inches square, and
is bound with vellum Of cream color.
The words, "The Constitution Of the
United States OF America" are on the
cover in gilt letters. The book rests in
a handsome case OF Tyrina purple The
few persons who have seen the present,
speak very highly of it's merit, as a
specimen of what Americans can do in
in that line. The greatest praise it has
created is given the President for the
simplicity ct his gift.
The Irish standard., 1887-12-31
I EIEO [ ! J S GOLDEN JUBILEE.
5st Continued from First Page.

sSFsstsf Sssaa Continued from First Page
as among the animals in the garden
4 ~ splendid stag, a present to his Holi-
\ Mness M from some distinguished person
age or other. In the course of time
4 the animal had become almost monk
like in his virtues, but as he appeared
Il very solitary it was determined to give
him companion. The choice was an
4 nfortunate one. The newcomer, who
was an i'll favored beast, was immedi-
ately attacked and seriously wounded.
4 !! The Pope walking one day near the en-
closure devoted to the stag, was in
formed of his brutality and told that he
4 was SO wicked tempered that he would
have to be killed. But the MAGNIFICENT
animal trotted up to the Pope and
pleaded hard to be allowed 30 eat a
piece of bread which his Holiness held
in his hand, and showed himself OK
tre1nely desirous Of being petted. In
she next enclosure was the poor roe.
very Ji1nid and with humiliated look.
Gazing at the two Pope Leo said:
.''Poor. wsetched brute| No wonder it
does not please him. [ cannot con-
The Irish standard., 1887-12-31

denim him! Icannot condemn himr
and The head OF tbs faithful allowed
tile noble beast to go Oh nihbling at th'
bread. A Few weeks afto1ward, how
ever, the stag attacked one of his keep
ers. and then had to be shot. and che
{4ar;2es Mobiles had a sumptuous feas1
from his remains.
Pope Leo dimes at 3 o'clock. His
midday meal does not last longer thar
half an Sour. and rs very frugal. Afte'
q short rest he works in his private
study til! 4:SG, when he receives the pre-
fects and secretaries Of the different
CONGREGATIONS, with whom he discusses
the affairs Of the church. The papers
from different countries are brought tc
hin, at s. The French and Italian ones
he reads himself, while interesting ar
tic!es from English and German papers
are translated to him. AT $50 hB per
FORMS his devotions, and at 10 he par
takes of his supper, consisting of soup,
an egg, some said, and 4 little red
wine. Then he withdraws to his pri-
yate room. Mr.. Thaddeus, the English
aytist who painted Leo Kills portrait
some time ago, describes him as s'of
medium height, his attenuated form be-
ing benghy study and Tie weight OF
wears. His head is most remarkable
one. once seen never to be forgotten,
with it's every feature out of strict pro-
portion, yet in harmony Of the whole.
His HOLINESS is gifted with the fire and
impulse OF youth, without its accom-
panying physical strength, and feels
keenly the disabilities Of age. When
lie saw my portrait for the last time he
-t1lougltfuny remarkedits look of years,
.ind advised me to- remember when
painting another Pope that "Popes are
of no age" Thoroughly I appreciated
the inesse OF the phrase, and only re.
gretted that a painter could hardly give
it practical effect. During long func-
tions the Holy Fathers muscular force
almost entirely gave way, but by anerv-
GUS effort be vii! raise himself from
time to time as straight as an arrow.
He is a great admirer OF those who pos
sess the health and strength denied to
him. He loves to watch the Gardes
Mobiles, with their magnificent ply
siuue. One day seeing six Of these
splendid fellows rash to position in or
der to presenter sabre he said to their
chief: :. Bella gioyeniu! Oh! the
beauty Of YOUTH This is Pope Leo's
constant lament.
4 q picture by DR.. Bernard O'Reilly
n,nst close this imperfect sketch Of
The Irish standard., 1887-12-31
Hastings.

t,or,asnondence of the Irish Standard.
Albert Scaller and wife returned last
week from their trip east.
Two Of Sheriff Connolly's children
are sick with scarlet fever.
Z. J. Halton returned to Chicago
last week. He was the guest Of e.
Dean.
Miss B. O'Neil, OF ST.. Paul, is down
on q, visit with her aunt, Mrs. Sarah
Murphy.
James T.. and John Dean and Mr.
Cline, of St. Paul, spent Christmas
with E. Dean, of this city.
Frank, John and Joseph Newell, OF
st. Paul, came home to celebrate
Christmas. 1t was the first reunion in
seven years. frank and Joseph Hur-
lev were also home, and a great many
more, too numerous to mention.
Mr.. Michael Heinen, for eight years
county auditor of Dakota county, died
on Christmas morning at IL O'Clock OF
hemorrhage of the lungs. He was
buried Tuesday morning from St. Bon
iface church. The St. Boniface Society,
firemen, accompanied by band. and o
large concourse of friends escorted the
body to the German cemetery. BE
was Al wears of age and leaves q wife
and seven children. May he rest In
peace. C.S.
The Irish standard., 1887-12-31

ladies of Vienna in sending a pectora
cross costing 100000 forms. China
will send high parsonage with ric
presents, including a large contribu-
tion from the Empress Regent. The
clergy and laity of the archdit cese Of
Paris subscribed 1SO, 600 francs for a
tiara. 1t is made of a foundation OF
silver cloth embroidered in fine pearls
The triple crown is Of gold, studded
with 600 diamonds, rubies, emeralds
and sapphires. A large diamond caps
the cross .on the top. The Syrian
Catholics send a cross and chain cost
ing 1000 rupees. Princess Clotilde
Bonaparte, sister Of King Humbert,
has madea magnificent cope of white
satin, embroidered with flowers. The
ladies Of Seville, Spain, send cope
clasp Of gold, set with $50 precioua
stones, mostly diamonds and emerald 4
Gounod has writtena q composition for
the festivities entitled Leone XIII..n
America sends her share, full particu-
lars Of which will be published in each
city. Ireland will dedicate the Irish
National Church in Rome. At the
Jubilee Mass, which the Pope will cele-
brate on December 81, the Pope will
wear soutarle Of white Irish poplin,
which the Bishop of Armagh has had
specially woven for that purpose. This
jubilee mass. which the Holy Father
will himself celebrate, will cost t$200, 600
and will be on q scale hitherto un-&
dreamed of. But why 90 on? Our.
pictures show goodly number of the
presents now OH view in: Rome, or on
their way there. The papers viii be
full of the story Of the jubilee during
the coming week and this article is
only intended to prepare for it. From
all parts Of the5World the presents will
% to- the spiritual ruler of the only
empire upon which the sun not only
never sats, but On Ehich the sun will
ssYssr !. i until s. turned Into dark
The Irish standard., 1887-12-31
Rochester Notes.

| Cores spondence of The Irish Standard.
1 The fair for the benefit Of St. Johns
Catholic hurch was in progress from
! |,Decemb0r 13 till December 10. 1t was
crowning. success and reflects credit
upon the executive and financial abil.
ity of our devoted pastor, Rev. William
Riordan. The fair was the occasion Of
much social enjoyment. A visit was
made to it by the students of Our Lady
of Lourdes Academy, as well as by rea.
son of prominence from our neighbor
ing towns The presents distributed by
the fair were many. Mr.. John
Sweeney was the lucky winner of .
beautiful silver table service; Miss
Alice Kelly, BY the enthusiastic voting
of her friends, as most popular young
lady, was the recipientof the Partisan
bonnet; Mr.. Ralph Kennedy, as most
popular young man, carried away in
triumph g saddle, bride and beautiful
black saddle cloth.
Christmas Day was quiet in fRoches-
ter. Solemn High Mass was csle-
brated in st. Johns Church at 1885,
with Rev. j. j Lawler, Of st. Thomas
Seminary ce.ebrant, Rev. w. Rioadan,
deacon and Rev. S. Chandroa, sub. .dea-
con. The practice Of celebrating mid
night mass in st. Johns church has
been discontinued. The afternoon OF
Christmas day was beautiful and sleigh
riding On our ouleyarts was q promin-
,ent amusement. r. u
The Irish standard., 1887-12-31

ready for mass Around his private
apartment all is s1lenc The Wearied
spirit Of him who IS v lear Of Christ
scars aioft to the throne Of Grace, TO
mediate therein the divine light Of his
own needs and the needs OF his wide
spread flock. Prayer is to him bath
Of life, from which he comes forth re-
freshed and strengthened for the days
labors before him. < AL! Of a
sudden every one kneels as if moved by
some common electric impulse. a
white figure stands before the altar with
his face turned toward us. It is face
of alabaster whiteness and transparent,
almost. and the eyes are all radiant
with the fire Of riety and fatheriy kind
ness. 1t was as if one of Fra Angelico's
glorifed saints had walked out of the
canvas, OF come down from the fres-
Goes on the wall, and shone upon us a
moment, lifted his hand in blessing,
mnrmured low words Of love and
greeting, aud then turned away. And
now the slender white form is again
before the altar; he kneels a naoment,
rises and stands ready to be vested.
Everything is done so quietly that you
look on as if entranced. The white
robed figure, so much like a s'lpernatur-
al apparation, watches, warks, prays
alone in the stiffness. He bears the
burden of whole world. His soul is
sad with che sorrows, trials and suffer
ings of the nations. The lamp in the
Pope's room is the Vatican. shining at
night, when all around is darkness,
gives forth the Lumen in Celo-'that
supernal light which il]uminates both
hemispheres'- light OF which Leo
Kill, wrote in 1855 in his Happy
.AAugury Of the Chu1ch's Triumph and
the Restoration Of Peace and the Com
mon Veal
With prophet eye the tremulous dawn mark
Lurnen in Coe'o! breaks the radiant day
And terror-struck al demon forms and dark
Plunge to the Stygian lake, then sink away
Wisdom's pure torch on every watchtower
burns,
IQrOOSu tQlS AcaT iduu, tO SCaCF QHIA
crew
Such be the triumph when Italia learns
What heayen-fed springs her vigor mag
renew. <
1t would be impossible to give com
plete list Of the presents which are
now on exhibition in the Piazzo della
Viqua, ia the Vatican, sent to Pope
Leo XIII. to commemorate the tiftieth
anniversary Of his entrance into priest.
hood. Among the many, however,
may be mentioned: The Sultan sends
an antique pastoral ring, set with
precious stones, and valued at $4,000:
the Queen Regent of Spain sends ring.
one sapphire of which isyalued at %l5,-
600; the Emperor Of Germany sends q
mitre worked in gold and lncrusted
with rubies, emeralds, sapphlres and
triilsants, costing 10000 francs, and
the Empress accompanies this with a
set of raass vestments valued at SO ,00U
francs; the Empress of Austria sends
gold tiara costing 100000 f1orins; the
Emperor of Austria joined With the